Restrukturierung statt Expansion: Entwicklungen im Bereich des nichtwissenschaftlichen Personals an deutschen Hochschulen
In: Die Hochschule : Journal für Wissenschaft und Bildung, Band 19, Heft 2, S. 154-171
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In: Die Hochschule : Journal für Wissenschaft und Bildung, Band 19, Heft 2, S. 154-171
SSRN
Im Rahmen des Projekts wurde untersucht, welche Faktoren beeinflussen, ob Wissenschaftler*innen international mobil werden, und welche Effekte internationale Mobilität auf die Karrieren von Wissenschaftler*innen hat. Es wurde ebenfalls thematisiert, inwiefern mögliche berufliche Effekte internationaler Mobilität spezifisch für physische grenzüberschreitende Mobilität bzw. durch Formen virtueller Mobilität substituierbar sind.
Akademikerkinder verbringen häufiger Studienzeit im Ausland als Mitstudierende ohne akademisch gebildete Eltern. Dieser Unterschied wurde in den 1990er Jahren größer, seitdem stagniert er auf hohem Niveau. Studierende aus akademischem Elternhaus bekommen häufiger Auslandsstipendien; dieser Unterschied hat zwischen 1991 und 2012 zugenommen.
This publication is a compendium of key indicators on the social dimension of higher education. It presents the findings of the 4th round of the EUROSTUDENT project, to which 25 countries forming part of the European Higher Education Area have contributed. With a view to obtaining internationally comparable data on the social and economic conditions of student life in Europe, more than 200,000 students were surveyed by the 25 national partners between 2008 and 2011.
The thematic design of this report reflects a lifelong learning student's course of study, from transition into higher education to a forecast on future studies. It concentrates on 3 main topic areas: access to higher education and the organisation of studies, students' resources and expenses as well as international student mobility.
The Synopsis of Indicators intends to contribute to the ongoing process of establishing a European-wide monitoring infrastructure on the social dimension of higher education, thereby inspiring policy debates and further research in the field.
"This Synopsis of Indicators, together with the associated national reports and the online data base, provide an important resource for higher education policy makers and researchers."
(Extract from Foreword by Prof. Patrick Clancy)
In: Übergänge im Spannungsfeld von Expansion und Exklusion: eine Analyse der Schnittstellen im deutschen Hochschulsystem, S. 81-97
In: Mapping mobility in European higher education. Volume II: Case studies, S. 47-68
The EUROSTUDENT V - Synopsis of Indicators is the central publication of the EUROSTUDENT project and the result of the collaboration of a European-wide network including researchers, data collectors, representatives of national ministries, and other stakeholders. It comprises data from student surveys conducted in 29 countries in the European Higher Education Area during the fifth round of the EUROSTUDENT project. Adopting a broad, comparative perspective, the EUROSTUDENT V - Synopsis of Indicators provides information on topic areas such as access to higher education, study conditions, as well as international student mobility, assessment of studies, and future plans with the aim of inspiring policy debates and laying the ground for further research.
Against the backdrop of the changing further education systems within Europe within the scope of the Bologna process this report provides information about the social and economic framework conditions of studies in Germany's further education system. The conditions in life and studies of students at German Universities are compared to those of students in other European countries. The international comparison is based on a survey of more than 200,000 students carried out in the period between 2008 and 2010 in 25 countries.
This report covers nine different topics, from accessing the University and financing the studies to studies-related foreign mobility. In addition to the European comparison, further in-depth national analyses for Germany are presented. The synopsis of both levels allows for a standardised international comparison under consideration of the specific University context in Germany.
This report is a significant contribution to the ongoing debate about the "social dimension of University education" in Germany as well as in the foreign countries within Europe and represents a starting point for further policy-relevant analyses.